استمتع بـUnlimited مع Magzter GOLD

استمتع بـUnlimited مع Magzter GOLD

احصل على وصول غير محدود إلى أكثر من 9000 مجلة وصحيفة وقصة مميزة مقابل

$149.99
 
$74.99/سنة
The Perfect Holiday Gift Gift Now

Man broke pal's jaw in row over birthday meal restaurant bill

July 07, 2025

|

Hull Daily Mail

THE MEN HAD KNOWN EACH OTHER FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS

- By MARK NAYLOR

A BAD-tempered argument at a restaurant over splitting the bill for a birthday meal suddenly turned violent when a man lost his temper and repeatedly punched his friend of 30 years - breaking his jaw.

Lawrence Tyler angrily lashed out after coming back to the table to find other members of his group arguing about who should pay what. The victim’s face was left covered in blood and he needed an operation as well as further treatment, Hull Crown Court heard.

Tyler, 59, of Windsor Crescent, Bridlington, admitted inflicting grievous bodily harm on the man on September 27 last year.

Sophie Souflas, prosecuting, said that Tyler and the 66-year-old man had known each other and been friends for about 30 years. Tyler’s son was the partner of the other man’s daughter and they had four children together.

The man went out for a meal on a Friday evening to celebrate his birthday with his wife and friends, including Tyler. There were eight people in the group. They met at 6.30pm at an Indian restaurant in Cliff Street, Bridlington, and they were all drinking.

The meal finished at about 8.30pm and they had earlier agreed to split the bill. “However, one member of the party - the victim's brother - did not want to do this and, after the meal, he wanted to pay for what he had eaten, which was less than the others,” said Miss Souflas.

The man claimed that Tyler's wife was being “loud” and was questioning the bill and the lower amount that the brother had put in. The man admitted that he might have said something along the lines of “Put a sock in it”.

المزيد من القصص من Hull Daily Mail

Hull Daily Mail

JOIN SLIMMING WORLD FOR FREE

Eat real food, get real support and see real results that last. Lose weight with these exclusive Slimming World offers for our readers.

time to read

1 mins

January 01, 2026

Hull Daily Mail

Hull's public buildings to get rooftop solar panels

IT'S PART OF CITY COUNCIL'S BID TO BE CARBON NEUTRAL BY 2030

time to read

1 mins

January 01, 2026

Hull Daily Mail

Hull Daily Mail

PM will 'defeat decline and division' by 'staying the course' in new year

SIR Keir Starmer has insisted the Government will “defeat the decline and division offered by others” by “staying the course” with its efforts to improve public services and the cost of living.

time to read

3 mins

January 01, 2026

Hull Daily Mail

Join the best kind of dark fun

DO YOU plan to watch this latest Traitors series?

time to read

1 mins

January 01, 2026

Hull Daily Mail

Hull Daily Mail

Gym and leisure staff trained in cervical cancer awareness

HEALTH AND FITNESS CENTRES JOIN INITIATIVE

time to read

3 mins

January 01, 2026

Hull Daily Mail

Hull Daily Mail

Housing market expected to boom

THE housing market is set for a strong start in 2026, according to property experts, as home buyers make the most of falls in mortgage rates and put some of last year’s uncertainties behind them.

time to read

1 mins

January 01, 2026

Hull Daily Mail

Hull Daily Mail

A kids' show with real spirit...

MARION MCMULLEN looks at how children's television was spookily good 50 years ago

time to read

1 mins

January 01, 2026

Hull Daily Mail

Remembering big moments of 2025

From VE Day commemorations to a sporting success story and political intrigue to turmoil at the BBC, we round up the events from the first half of the past year

time to read

4 mins

January 01, 2026

Hull Daily Mail

Hull Daily Mail

GRAND DESIGNS: How the city will look in 2026

A NUMBER OF MAJOR PROJECTS ARE SET TO BE COMPLETED

time to read

3 mins

January 01, 2026

Hull Daily Mail

Hull Daily Mail

Booming bitterns among a year of wins for nature

CONSERVATION successes from restoring native woodlands to saving seabirds from invasive rats have delivered “wins for nature” that give hope for the natural world, the RSPB said.

time to read

2 mins

January 01, 2026

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size

Holiday offer front
Holiday offer back